OneWorld Memorials
A large catalog of pet urns and keepsakes, easy to filter by size and fairly priced.
Urns and Cremation Keepsakes
Choosing an urn is often the first thing you decide after bringing your pet home. There is no rush and no wrong choice. This is a short, honest guide to what actually matters, so the one you pick feels right and fits the first time.
Typical price: Most pet urns run $30 to $250. Handcrafted and artisan pieces reach $400 or more.
Featured partners
Pulvis Art Urns
Handmade ceramic urns from a studio in Bulgaria, shipped free to the US.
Pet Memory Shop
A broad one stop catalog of urns, garden markers, and keepsakes with fast personalization.
Buying guide
Get the size right first. Multiply your pet's body weight in pounds by 1.2 to get the minimum cubic inches you need. A 50 pound dog needs at least 60 cubic inches. The most common mistake is buying too small, so round up if you are between sizes or if you want room for a collar or a lock of fur.
Match the material to what you plan to do. Wood and ceramic are the usual choice for a home display and take engraving well. Metal is durable and good if the urn will move between homes. If you plan to bury the urn, a biodegradable material is kinder to the ground. If you plan to scatter, a simple scattering urn or tube is enough and costs less.
Check the closure and the build. A threaded lid or a sealed base keeps ashes secure far better than a friction lid. Look for a solid weight and a finish without seams or rough edges.
Personalization is worth it, but plan for time. Engraving a name, a date, or a paw print adds a few days to most orders. Order early if you want it ready for a specific goodbye.
More options
Etsy
Handmade and custom urns from independent makers, good for one of a kind pieces.